texts: as confirmation of the English's artistic ignorance. One of the fiercest attacks that have ever been launched in the worlds of art and architecture can be seen in the arch at Hyde Park Corner. If the attacked party had been a little more pugnacious, the face of London might have been different. There was a problem of accommodating Queen Victoria's family in 1847. It was solved by <mask> <mask> and W.A. Nesfield.The triumphal monument was relocated to the north eastern corner of Hyde Park because of <mask>'s eye for landscape. The Buckingham Palace forecourt was filled with new interiors and the palace Facade was created. The Royal Family moved to a bigger place. The engineering skills of Thomas Cubitt took four years to move the arch. The siting at the entrance to the park was finished in the 19th century. In order to create space for traffic, <mask>'s triumphal arch was moved to the top of Constitution Hill. In response to this advocacy, <mask>'s great-nephew Francis Fearon compiled and published a pamphlet that advocated the removal of the Wellington statue from the arch.The place of <mask>'s arch, which was moved to Constitution Hill in 1883, was occupied by a Quadriga by Captain Adrian Jones, who was the leader of the campaign led by Fearon. Jones' statue is not as elegant as <mask>'s designed statue, but it is more coherent with the arch, and its figures are aligned with the roadway under the arch. <mask> completed London Zoo at the end of the 19th century. The buildings of <mask> <mask>'s Zoo received the highest praise. While being architecturally beyond reproach, they were playful and witty. They made a visit to the Zoo and enjoyed it. They brought a suggestion of foreign lands to the flattish expanses at the foot of Primrose Hill.<mask> designed the early animal houses in the cottage style and laid out the Zoo in the picturesque style. As a result of the success of his London Zoo designs, <mask> received more commission than he was able to complete himself, and consequently, employed assistants, began to train pupils, and bought a plot at Spring Gardens, St. James's Park, at the east end of The Mall. His own office is located at 10, 11, and 12 Spring Gardens. <mask> was one of the first architects to consider the implications of architecture on the creation of distinct urban environments. The evidence given by <mask> to two Parliamentary select committees shows the breadth of his knowledge and the esteem in which he was held by his peers. His views on urban development were popularised by his evidence to the 1840 Select Committee. One of the first examples of public discourse about the potential of an urban space is this one.The club was founded in 1824 by John Wilson Croker, who was the Secretary to the Admiralty at the time. The Club for Literary and Scientific men and followers of the Fine Arts was proposed by Croker in 1823. The coffee houses and taverns have been spoiled by the fashionable and military clubs. The Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Ashburnham, Earl Spencer, Lord Palmerston, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Francis Chantrey, and Robert Smirke the Younger were all invited, except Richard Payne Knight. The first meeting of the Athenaeum, with 14 men present, was held at the rooms of the Royal Society on 16 February 1824, where a committee was formed that resolved: first, that temporary premises would be rented by the company of Club member James. The Earl of Aberdeen, the former Prime Minister, Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President of the Royal Academy, and the President of the Royal Society were the Trustees of the Club. Croker's villa at Stokes Bay, near Gosport, was designed by Decimus in around 1840.<mask>'s Athenaeum is a Neoclassical style building, with Ancient Greek, Ancient Roman, and Renaissance Italian elements, and has been described by architectural scholar Guy Williams as 'a building of remarkable grace and astonishing novelty'. The barrel-vaulted ceiling Roman of the entrance hall is Greek. The 17th century Palazzo Pietro Massimi in Rome was the location of John Summerson's design. <mask> made himself responsible for the design of many of the club's decorative features, including the clock-cases and pendant light-fittings. The members of the Club Committee are bound to express their satisfaction at the way in which the work has been done by Mr. <mask>. The general accuracy of his estimates and the beauty of his architectural designs are what they can testify to. <mask> was also a member of the Athenaeum, which is one of London's grandest gentlemen's clubs.The cast of the Apollo Belvedere was given to the club by Decimus. The Club retains some furniture designed by Decimus and there is a photographic portrait of him taken in 1873. Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood was a close friend of the <mask>s. John Ward, an MP for whom he had designed his first country residence, commissioned <mask> to develop the Calverley Estate. The Princess Victoria and the Duke of Kent used to live in Great Mount Pleasant. The villas built by <mask> on the Calverley Estate were intended for the gentry and could accommodate several servants. <mask>'s design has elements of Georgian neoclassical in style, but also includes elements of Old English, neogothic, and cottage orne styles.The first of 24 villas designed by <mask> was completed in the autumn of 1828. The Victoria Gate and the less ornate Keston Lodge are grand entrances to the estate. Calverley Park Crescent was designed by <mask> and partially modeled on those at Bath and Buxton. There were 17 shops and covered areas in the Crescent. The Calverley Estate has been described as a landmark in English domestic architecture and a type of garden suburb. According to M. Wilson, <mask> <mask>'s laying out of the Calverley Estate is the best surviving embodiment of Early Victorian seriousness and refinement. Country Life praised <mask>'s eclectism in the Calverley developments.According to Williams, the Calverley Estate is one of the great architectural successes of the nineteenth century, and that <mask> <mask>'s reputation could be assured by his work alone. <mask>'s Calverley Estate was described as the finest example of its kind by Henry Russell Hitchcock. The friend of Sir John Soane described <mask>'s Calverley as a beautiful pleasure garden. <mask> <mask> should be remembered as a master not only of the neoclassical but also of the picturesque because he has been stereotyped as a person who felt no enthusiasm for the Gothic Revival. William Willicombe's designs on the Calverley Estate, including Lansdowne Road and Calverley Park Gardens, were informed by <mask>, who had worked on the earlier parts of the town. He was not qualified to design a work in the neo-gothic style, so he accepted the commission even though he didn't know anything about it. St Mary's Church, Goring-by-Sea, was designed in the neogothic style for David Lyon, the Conservative Member of Parliament.The Houses of Parliament were designed by Augustus W. N. Pugin <mask>. The purchase of the Elgin Marbles for the nation, and the erection of a neoclassical gallery in which they could be displayed to the same, were both praised by <mask> <mask> and his pupils. They applauded those who built St. Paul's Cathedral in the more beautiful and universal style of Roman architecture. Sir Robert Peel wanted to disassociate himself from John Wilson Croker, who was an advocate of neoclassicism and was close to the <mask>s. The foremost expert on the Gothic, Augustus W. N. Pugin, had to submit each of his designs through to other architects because he had recently converted to Roman Catholicism. The design for Parliament was submitted by Pugin. After the announcement of the design attributed to Barry, William Richard Hamilton, who had been secretary to Elgin during the acquisition and transportation of the Elgin Marbles, published a pamphlet in which he censured the fact thatgothic barbarism had been preferred to the masterful designs of Ancient.Pugin was appointed by the Commissioners to assist in the construction of the interior of the new Palace. The first stone of the Pugin-Barry design was laid. During the competition for the design of the new Houses of Parliament, <mask>, "the land's leading classicist", was vituperated with continuous invective, which Guy Williams has described as an "anti-<mask> campaign". Pugin attempted to popularize advocacy of the neo-gothic and repudiation of the neoclassical by writing and illustrating books that contended the supremacy of the former and the degeneracy of the latter. In 1845, Pugin, in his Contrasts: or a Parallel Between the Noble Edifices of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries and Similar Buildings of the Present Day, which the author had to publish himself as a consequence of the defamation of society architects therein, satir. The amount of commission received by <mask> declined, although he retained a close friendship with his patrons, who continued to commission him. There were additions to 10 Belgrave Square for the 2nd Earl of Burlington and the enlargement of Grimston Park for John.Joseph Paxton has been wrongly attributed primary responsibility and credit for the 'Great Stove' at Chatsworth for the 6th Duke of Devonshire. The Great Stove at Chatsworth was designed by <mask> <mask>, according to Guy Williams. The 'Winter Garden' glasshouse of the Royal Botanic Society in Regent's Park was designed by <mask>, who was an advisor to the Royal Botanical Society. The collaboration of <mask> and Richard Turner resulted in the creation of the Palm House. One of the boldest pieces of 19th century functionalism in existence is <mask>'s Palm House. The world's most important surviving Victorian glass and iron structure could be claimed by <mask>'s Palm House. Crystal Palace was derived from the work of <mask> <mask> and Richard Turner.St Leonards-on-Sea was designed and constructed by <mask> after he retired. The world's largest surviving Victorian glass structure, which is double the size of <mask>'s Palm House, was only completed after his death in 1898, and has become one of his most acclaimed works. The Museum No.1, the Campanile, and the Main Entrance Gates are all works by <mask>. The UK made a case for a UNESCO World Heritage site to be made of <mask>'s Glasshouses. <mask> studied at Clifford's Inn from 1830 to 1834. The Gatehouse and the Inn buildings were designed by Decimus according to the architectural historian. <mask> <mask> was a Fellow of the Royal Society.He was an architect to the Royal Botanic Society and later vice-president of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He was elected to the Fellowship of the Society of Antiquaries on January 8, 1829, during the tenure of W. R. Hamilton, the Chief Commissioner of Woods. The mansion he designed was built by his father, <mask>. James was an early member of the club. The cast of the Apollo Belvedere was given to the club by <mask>. Some furniture designed by <mask> <mask> can be found at the club, which has a photographic portrait of him taken in 1873. <mask> was a close friend of Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, who was one of the early members of the club.The son of William Ford <mask> was trained by his uncle, Protégés <mask>. After Decimus's retirement, Henry Marley <mask> took over his architectural practice. John George Dodson, 1st Baron MonkBretton commissioned Henry Marley to design a mansion. Bineham was designed for Dodson's brother-in-law. The architects who were taught by <mask> were Henry Currey FRIBA, George Mair, John Crake, Arthur William Hakewill, and Edward John May FRIBA. Despite the fact that he had left his library to the Royal Institute of British Architects, most of it was deposited with his two unmarried nieces, Helen and Emily Jane Wood, who subsequently sold it, and the remainder was distributed among other family members. According to Dana Arnold, there is a huge discrepancy between the scale and significance of <mask> <mask>'s work and the amount of documentary evidence that has come into the public domain.He has tended to be demoted to the margins of architectural histories because of the fragmentary nature of written sources. In London, <mask>'s works around Hyde Park, Green Park, Regent's Park are a lasting memorial. During the 20th century, a Burtons' St Leonards Society was founded in St Leonards-on-Sea to encourage the preservation of the work of James and <mask> <mask> and to prevent development unsympathetic to its character. The arch at Hyde Park Corner is a visible reminder of one of the fiercest attacks on neoclassicism that have ever been launched in the worlds of art and architecture. If the attacked party had been a little more pugnacious, the face of London might have been different. The restoration of the Temperate House at London's Kew Gardens has led to a re-evaluation of <mask>'s designs. According to Douglas Murphy, <mask>'s use of iron and glass was retroactively understood as the historic progenitor of modern architecture, meaning that what had been thought of as mere engineering was allowed to enter the pantheon of true architecture.Some of the most significant works of that type had <mask>'s name attached to them. There is a legacy on either side of the Irish Sea. In collaboration with The Royal Parks and Ireland's Office of Public Works, the Hearsum Collection put on an exhibition at Dublin's Phoenix Park entitled Parks, Our Shared Heritage: The Phoenix Park, Dublin & The Royal Parks, London. There was an exhibition at the Mall Galleries in London. The projects are listed in alphabetical order. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry for <mask>, Decimus was written by Dana Arnold. You can specify any other sources.The Great Conservatory and the Home Farm at Chatsworth were demolished in 1920. Osbert Lancaster called the style 'Kensington Italianate' because it was the progenitor of <mask>'s style. Only numbers 1–10 were built in <mask>'s style, the rest were completed from 1850 to a much grander design. The majority of the buildings were designed by Decimus. Regent's Park is located in Central London. The <mask> family mansion was built by <mask>'s own company and was described as one of the most desirable private homes in London. The first villa to be built in Regent's Park was designed and constructed by the <mask> family.The large bay that divided the principal elevation and extended for two storeys is the hallmark of the <mask> design. The original villa used wrought iron glazing bars, which were recently patented, instead of the traditional wooden bars. St. John's Lodge was the first villa constructed in the park. The original Winfield House was built in Regent's Park in the 18th century. Dunstan's Villa. The creation of <mask> was described as decorated simplicity, aided by the purse of wealth. <mask>'s creation was reconstructed as a modern building.The manuscript drawings of <mask>'s designs for the South Villa, which were exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1822 and 1824, are now in the Library of the Architectural Association, London. Regent's Park, London: Chester Terrace, Regent's Park York Terrace, Regent's Park Hyde Park Screen, and their lodges. The circular Bayswater Gate and Lodge, as well as an entrance to Green Park from Piccadilly, were not realized. The Parliamentary Mews is on Prince's Street. TheStationery Office was named after them after they were renovated in 1854 and 1856. St. James's Park is home to Spring Gardens. He had 10, 12 and 14 for his office.The Royal Naval Club is located at 160 Bond Street. A. The 'Nuffield Lodge' is Regent's Park Holford House, which was used to enlarge John Mabberley MP. Regent's Park has the London Colosseum. It was inspired by the design of the Roman Pantheon and had a Doric portico. It was larger than St. Paul's Cathedral. It was described as one of the finest and best proportioned of Greco-Doric.In 1875, it was demolished. The Botanical Society of London Gardens was founded in 1840. The giraffe house, the camel house and the tunnel under the Outer Circle are some of the buildings that are still standing. The llama building had a clock tower. The former United Service Club is now home to the Geological Society's apartments. The original hospital was in London. The Oriental Club was founded in 1835.In 1871, the nephew of <mask> <mask> began the construction of the additions to the club building. There is a garden called the Kew Gardens. The Palm House was the largest greenhouse in the world and Main Gate was renamed The Elizabeth Gate in 2012 to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The buildings for John Davidson Smith were designed by <mask>. large crowds to its ftes'' became a popular society venue. <mask>'s buildings were rustic and had a ticket office in the form of a thatched cottage. The Crystal Palace opened in 1856.The crescent of terraced houses on the hill above the spa were drawn up by <mask> but never built. The best thing of its kind in Kent is the Holwood House. The house is at a school. The Lodges, Gates, at Chiswick House, were enlarged by <mask> in 1845 and 1846. St. Mary's Church, Riverhead, Kent, was demolished to make way for the Kent and Sussex Hospital. The woodland part of the estate was designed by <mask> and his father, who lived in St Leonards-on-Sea. The Beach Lighthouse, St Peter's Church, Pharos Lighthouse, and the North Euston Hotel were all built in the 19th century.North Yorkshire Grimston Park is near Tadcaster. David Lyon commissioned <mask> to redesign the church. The neglected site of Phoenix Park in Dublin was modernised and landscaped by Republic of Ireland <mask>. The works included the relocation of monuments and the construction of gates to an area previously dominated by military and police

masks:
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
James Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
James Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
James Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Decimus
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a dancer. She is a member of the Lucknow Gharana. <mask> was born in a well established family in Lucknow. Her grandfather was a High Court Judge. Her father was a professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, a Space Scientist and a visionary in the field of Science and Technology for Rural Development. Her mother is a well read woman who instilled strong values in her children. Lucknow is the city that has had the most impact on Manjari's work.She attended Carmel Convent and Hoerner School and studied at Lucknow University. She did her masters. From the Lucknow University, in Environmental Sciences. She was trained at the UP Natak Academy in the professional category of Kathak Dance. She trained under the guidance of the Lucknow gharana. She studied at Protima Bedi's Nrityagram. She studied Baba Bulleh Shah.They also influenced her. She began her career as a dancer. She tries to build an interface with different forms of music like the music of Rajasthan, Kashmir, and Punjab. She has tried to incorporate movements that are reminiscent of the meditative practices of the whirling dervishes in her performances. She chose to call her dance style Sufi Kathak. She performed at the Taj Mahal and the Opera House. She did a Sufi music video that was written and directed by Vishal Bhardwaj.She has performed in more than 300 concerts around the world. Manjari has performed concerts all over the world in the last two decades. In the past decade Manjari has collaborated and performed with a wide range of international artists as Global Fusion with Tim Ries (Saxophone, Rolling Stones, USA) and Ustad Shujaat Hussain Khan (Sitar, India). She did a short film and a music video. She has performed in an audio visual for the Taj Group of Hotels. The Courtesan Project is a brilliant initiative by <mask> Chaturvedi that is dedicated to removing social stigmas associated with Courtesan and giving them much deserved respect and place as artists par excellence. "The Lost Songs and Dance of Courtesans - Gender discrimination in Arts and How it Shapes the Art for Future" is a project that archives and documents the lives and stories of the incredible women performers.Manjari's new work is a lot of research as it brings alive dance and stories of women who were stigmatised by the society for being performers both music and dance and in an unfortunate society ridden by gender discrimination were not even part of the documentation. We show their dance and tell their stories to the world. The lives and history of courtesans are shrouded in myths after inadequate research and documentation. It is not uncommon for the words "courtesan" and "prostitute" to be used in different ways. This is the worst error that has been done. The men pursuing these arts are revered as "Ustads" while the women become "Nautch Girls" in an unfair record of history. The current generations of former male court dancers talk about the greatness of their ancestors and how proud they are of them.Generations of women court dancers live with a sense of shame and never reveal their connection with former courts. The field of arts has never been addressed because this sect of women are considered less desirable than their contemporary men. Manjari says that it is necessary to question and challenge the "disregard" towards these women artists and their traditions. A project like this helps shape up the collective conscience of the society. Performers of Indian classical dance 1968 births Living people Dancers from UP

masks:
Manjari
Manjari Chaturvedi
Manjari


texts: <mask> was an American jazz drummer. He played both jazz and bop. He was born in Los Angeles, California. He played on Ornette Coleman's first records. He played with many post-bop players, including Don Cherry, Paul Horn, Dexter Gordon, Grant Green, and Hank Mobley. He played on many Blue Note albums of the 1960s and was one of the house drummers. He collaborated with La Monte Young and Sandy Bull.He played on over 700 recordings in his career. He played a jazz drummer in a movie. The World Stage was founded in Los Angeles in 1989 to promote jazz musicians. Performance and writing workshops can be found at the center. The University of California, Los Angeles has a jazz studies program. He had three sons, William, Joseph, and David, as well as a stepson, Jody. Benjamin lives in Los Angeles.He had two daughters. <mask> passed away on May 3, 2001 at a hospital in California. Discography As leader 1979: Soweto (Red) 1979: The Soldier (Timeless) 1980 Once More (Red) 1984: Mr. <mask> (Evidence) Slow Drag (Blue Note, 1967) with Joe Castro and Don Cherry Brown Rice. The Shape of Jazz to Come (Atlantic, 1959) Change of the Century (Atlantic, 1959) To Whom Who Keeps a Record (Warner, 1959–60) Nothin' But the Truth! The In Sound, Mean Greens, The Tender Storm, and How Can You Live Like That?(Atlantic, 1976) With Johnny Hartman Today and The Time and the Place. With Bobby Hutcherson Stick-Up (Blue Note, 1969) and Paul Horn Something Blue. On Stage Vol. 1 was published in 1975. On Stage Vol. 2 was published in 1975. The Highest Mountain (Steeplechase, 1975) has Fred Katz and his Jammers. (Cobblestone, 1972) was also released as Footprints With a Fickle Sonance, Let Freedom Ring Blue Note, and Consequence. Blue Mitchell Bring It Home to Me was presented by Red Mitchell.The Blue Note was a breakthrough! With Thelonious Monk at the Blackhawk, with Buddy Montgomery Ties of Love, and with Tete Montoliu Secret Love. Love, Lost & Found is a song by Lee Morgan. The New Wave in Jazz with Charles Tolliver and Stanley Turrentine. With David Williams Up Front (Timeless, 1987) and Jack Wilson Easterly Winds (Blue Note, 1967.) External links

masks:
Billy Higgins
Billy Higgins
Billy Higgins


texts: <mask>. is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Sydney Kings of the National Basketball League. He played college basketball for both the Tar Heels and Bruins. He played for the Kings in the NBA in 2015. Wear won a silver medal for the United States national team in high school. He was named an All-American as a senior. He played one season at North Carolina before moving to UCLA. He played most of the year in the NBA Development League, but also had a brief stint in the NBA with the Kings.He joined Osaka after playing two seasons in Spain with Baloncesto Fuenlabrada. In 2007, and 2008, <mask> was a two-time California Interscholastic Federation State champion. He averaged 18.9 points and 10.0 rebound per game as a junior. He averaged 16.4 points and 7.5 rebound per game as a senior. Wear was selected as the 2009 county boys' basketball player of the year, a fourth-team Parade All-American, a repeat first team all-county member, first team All-Division I-AA member, first team all-league member, second team all-state in 2009, and According to Rivals.com, Wear was a four-star recruit. 16 power forward.There were 59 players in the nation in 2009. In their freshman year, Wear and his twin brother played for the defending national champion North Carolina Tar Heels. Wear averaged over 10 minutes per game. The Tar Heels missed out on the NCAA tournament, which upset their fans. He said playing for North Carolina wasn't what he thought it would be. The twins transferred to UCLA after the season. Due to NCAA transfer rules, they redshirted the following season.In 2012–13, UCLA won the conference title. Ben Howland was fired as UCLA's coach after the season, prompting <mask> and his brother to consider transferring. The brothers were convinced they fit in the new coach's system after meeting with him. On January 26, <mask> Pohlmeyer Memorial Trophy was awarded to <mask> at the team's annual banquet. He graduated after the season. <mask> joined the Chicago Bulls for the NBA Summer League after going unclaimed in the NBA draft.On September 25, he joined the Kings. He was released by the Kings on October 19th. On November 2, he was acquired by the Reno Bighorns. During the 2015 D-League All-Star Weekend, <mask> was invited to participate in the Three-Point Contest because of his shooting ability. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Kings. The Kings did not retain him after his 10-day contract expired on April 2. In July 2015, <mask> played for the Detroit Pistons and the Sacramento Kings in the Las Vegas Summer League.On August 10, 2015, Wear signed with Baloncesto Fuenlabrada of Spain. He re-signed with Baloncesto Fuenlabrada on August 1, 2016 Wear moved to Japan to play with Osaka Evessa in the B.League and then to Australia to play with the Kings of the Australian National Basketball League. In July 2008, Wear won a silver medal for the USA Basketball Men's U18 National Team at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship in Formosa, Argentina. His father was a professional basketball player overseas. His brother became a pro basketball player. Christina was a basketball player overseas.References External links UCLA Bruins bio 1990 births Living people American expatriate basketball people in Australia American expatriate basketball people in Spain American men's basketball players Baloncesto Fuenlabrada players

masks:
David Earl Wear Jr
Wear
Wear
Wearrv
Wear
Wear
Wear
Wear
Wear


masks:
John Gransfield Kling
Kling
Kling
Johnny
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Kling
Johnny Kling
John Kling
Johnny Kling
Kling
John Kling
Johnny K


texts: The Head of the Home Civil Service was a British civil servant who served as Cabinet Secretary to David Cameron and Theresa May. From 1999 to 2003 and 2008 to 2010, he was the Principal Private Secretary to Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. He was the first permanent secretary of Downing Street. After he was diagnosed with lung cancer, he took a leave of absence from June to October, and retired on health grounds on October 24th, and died two weeks later on November 4th. Early life and education <mask> was born on December 31, 1961. One of the few Quaker educational establishments in England was where his parents met. His father was a teacher at the Bootham School.He graduated with a degree in history and economics from Oxford's Hertford College in 1983. He received a Master of Science degree from the University of London in 1986. The Program for Management Development was held at Harvard Business School. After working as an economist at the Health and Safety Executive, he moved to the Treasury and became the Principal Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, having to help mitigate the effects of Black Wednesday after less than a month. He was in this role throughout the 1990s. He was an economic and domestic policy secretary to Tony Blair from 1997 to 1998 before being promoted to be the Principal Private Secretary to Tony Blair in 1999. When he left the civil service in 2003 he said he had never minuted meetings in the Prime Ministerial offices about David Kelly, a job he was required to do.After the collapse of Southern Cross healthcare, he became a managing director of the UK Investment Banking Division at Morgan Stanley. The Head of Domestic Policy and Strategy at the Cabinet Office was returned to government after Gordon Brown became Prime Minister. After the resignation of Stephen Carter, he was appointed the Downing Street Chief of Staff. The Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister was replaced by Edward Llewellyn and the Principal Private Secretary was James Bowler. The first Downing Street Permanent Secretary was appointed after he returned to the civil service. The highest-ranked official in the Civil Service will retire in January 2012 and the new Cabinet Secretary will be named in his place. The Head of the Home Civil Service and the Permanent Secretary for the Cabinet Office would not be held at the same time.The positions went to Sir Bob Kerslake and Ian Watmore. On 1 January, he was knighted and made Cabinet Secretary. In July of last year, it was announced that Kerslake would step down and that <mask> would become the Head of the Home Civil Service. In September, Kerslake was succeeded by <mask>. One of the most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time was <mask>. He warned Alan Rusbridger that The Guardians' involvement with Edward Snowden could make it a target for British intelligence and Chinese agents. He was criticized for vetoing the release of records of phone calls between Tony Blair and George W. Bush before the Iraq War.The report into the Greensill lobbying scandal criticized former Prime Minister David Cameron. Businessman Lex Greensill was given a role in government and was granted privileged access to 10 Downing Street. In June of last year, <mask> was diagnosed with lung cancer and took a leave of absence from his position due to his illness. He died on 4 November at the age of 56 after retiring on health grounds. The son of an archaeologist. In 1997 <mask> married Suzanne Cook. They had three children.Cook is the chair of CNH Industrial and the managing director of the Exor Group. What Does <mask> Think? was published in 2021. The Making of Modern Britain was written by <mask>. He was made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 2003 and a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 2002. He was given the title Sir after being promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. The example of <mask>'s knighthood being granted due to his position was cited by the committee. He was promoted to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.The Prime Minister nominated him for a life peerage in recognition of his distinguished service to public life after he retired as Cabinet Secretary. He was created in October of last year. The Financial Times has a profile on the British people of English descent.

masks:
Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Jeremy
Jeremy Heywood
Heywood


texts: <mask> is a former competition swimmer and world record-holder who participated in the 1984 Summer Olympics for the United States. He was the first Puerto Rican to be in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. He was the president of the Puerto Rican National Swimming Federation from 2004 to 2009. <mask> is the third child of five siblings and was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico. He attended the primary school in Ponce. <mask> was the brother of a Puerto Rican industrialist and encouraged his children to play sports. The third son is <mask>.His brothers are Marcos and Vctor. Vicente, and Salvador were born in 1960. In 1968. While relaxing by a hotel swimming pool in San Juan, Puerto Rico, <mask>'s father asked his sons to compete against some girls that were swimming laps in the pool. As soon as the father returned to Ponce, he put them on a local swimming team. <mask> Anadn broke a 50-meter backstroke swimming record when he was 10 years old. He won his first gold medal in backstroke at the Medley Relay in 1975.<mask>'s father was going to open a branch of the family business in Miami, Florida. The records <mask> Anadn held were the 100 and 200-meter backstrokes. <mask> was ranked among the top ten in three of the events. U.S. Swimming Team <mask> Anadn's father moved to Mission Viejo, California, where <mask> completed his secondary studies. Mark Schubert became the coach of the USA Swimming Team after training with him. The 1976 Summer Olympics were held in Montreal, Canada, but <mask> Anadn was not allowed to participate due to a ruling of the Puerto Rico Olympic Committee.He participated in the U.S. He won a gold medal in the 1,500-meter freestyle at the first Swimming Nationals in Philadelphia. <mask> Anadn won medals in New Zealand, the Netherlands and France in 1977. <mask> Anadn broke his first record in the 400 meter individual medley trials for the 1978 World Championships in Berlin, Germany. He won two gold medals and a silver medal in Berlin. <mask> Anadn won the gold medal in the Pan American Games in San Juan in 1979 after breaking his third world record. During the gold medal ceremony, <mask> produced a small Puerto Rican flag which resulted in the entire crowd singing the Puerto Rican national anthem "La Borinquea".A Step Away highlighted <mask> Anadn's experiences in the 1979 Games. He was placed in the list of the top ten athletes in the world, along with Muhammad Ali and others, after graduating from high school in 1979. The Summer Olympics were held in Moscow, Russia, in 1980, but <mask> Anadn couldn't attend because of the US boycott. At the same time as the Moscow Olympics, he competed in a competition in the United States. <mask>'s times were better than those of the two gold medal winners in Moscow. After competing around the world, <mask> Anadn moved to Miami and attended the University of Miami. He was an NCAA champion in the 400 meter individual medley and set school records in the 200 and 400 meter individual medley.In 1981 and 1982, <mask> Anadn was a two-time All-American at the University of Miami and was selected for the Pan American team. A June 1982 knee injury ended his swimming career. He was named to the 1984 U.S. Olympic team after making a successful comeback a year later. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, he finished fourth in the 400 meter individual medley and also competed in the 200 meter backstroke. He graduated from the University of Miami in 1985 with a degree in communications. He met Betsy Lopez, sister of the Atlanta Braves baseball star Javy Lpez, when he returned to Puerto Rico. After working in his family business in Ponce for three years, <mask> and his brothers opened "Vassallo Unlimited" which produces solid surface materials that are used in the construction industry.The University of Miami Sports Hall of Fameducted <mask> in 1996. <mask> Anadn was the first Puerto Rican to be in the International Swimming Hall of Fame. The Japanese Swimmers Hall of Fame, the University of Miami's Hall of Fame, the Puerto Rican Hall of Fame, and the Ponce Hall of Fame have all been bestowed upon him. <mask> has appeared on the covers of a number of magazines. The Illustrious Ponce Citizens are recognized at Ponce's Park. <mask> is the head coach for the Pompano Beach Piranhas. The swimming style developed by <mask> is called, in Japan, because of a mispronunciation of his name.There is a list of Puerto Ricans who have won medals in swimming at the World Championships.

masks:
Jesse Vassallo Anadn
Vassallo Anadn
Victor Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo
Vassallo


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a priest from Genoa. There isn't a lot of information about his life. The Genoese document refers to a <mask>, son of Mauro, from Carignano. There are fragments that suggest he had two brothers. He was dead by May 1330, according to documents. The most important seaport in the Mediterranean Sea at the time was the port of Genoa, which was just a few meters away from the church of San Marco al Molo. <mask> is important to the history of cartography as the author of an early 14th-century nautical portolan chart, depicting, with much skill, most of the world as then known to his Italian counterparts (Europe, North Africa, Mediterranean, Black Sea and much of the Middle East).It is unclear if the northern reaches of Europe are a peninsula or not. <mask>'s portolan was dated between 1305 and 1327. It might be the first known portolan signed by its author if the earlier dates are accepted. Pietro Vesconte's portolan took place in 1311. The signature read: Presbiter Johannes Rector. The Carignano chart was in Florence, Italy. The chart was destroyed in 1943 during a bombing of Naples, where it was temporarily on display.There is a set of photographs and notes from earlier scholars. A second Carignano map, dated 1306, is mentioned frequently in 19th-century lists, but without indication of its location or description, and thus either never existed or has been lost. He joins the tradition of placing Jerusalem in the center of a T-in-O scheme and the more accurate and up-to-date information. Some scholars, like Silverberg, think that he was the first European to locate the Prester John's Kingdom in Africa, rather than in northern Asia. Intorno alla pi antica cartografia nautica catalana is a reference. p. 25 ASTENGO Corradino is a cartografia.In "Mundus Novus", Genova, 2007, there is a problemi vecchi e nuove ricerche. 21– 24. ASTENGO Corradino, Elenco di carte ed atlanti nautici medievali di autore genovese, was published in 1990. "Cartografi in Liguria (secoli XIV-XIX), Dizionario Storico dei Cartografi Italiani" was written by <mask> <mask>. The History of Cartography, volume one, Cartography in Prehistoric, Ancient, and Medieval Europe and the Mediterranean, was edited by J.B. Harley and David Woodward. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1987. In particular pp.404–408. Carlo, La toponomastica nella cartografia nautica di tipo medievale, Genova, Brigati, 1994 CARACI Giuseppe, Cimeli cartografici sconosciuti esistenti a Firenze. Giuseppe, colori degli spazi medievali. Italiani e catalani nella primitiva cartografia nautica medievale, a cura di Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, was published in 1993. 46–58 De Anna Luigi, Conoscenza e immagine dellaFinlandia e del Settentrione nela cultura classico-medievale, was published in 1988. 327–333.In "Giornale Ligustico", Elenco di carte ed atlanti nautici di autore genovese oppure. 41–72, in the book. Due mondi a confronto 1492-1728: Cristoforo Colombo e l'apertura degli spazi. The mathematische Rekonstruktion der Portolankarte des Giovanni Carignano was written by Kenny A. J. 1310 The reconstruction of the portolan chart of G. <mask> was partially reproduced in Bckeburg 1984. 86–95.The Bodleian Library has a book called Medieval Views of the Cosmos. Edward Evelyn wrote "Mapping Time and Space: How Medieval Mapmakers viewed their World". "Nuova Raccolta Colombiana" is a cura di P.E. and features Ferro Gaetano. Taviani, XII, 1992, pp. The article under letter M was about <mask> Mauro <mask>. "Caraci Le Americhe annunciate" is a song by Galliano Graziella. The cura di I. Luzzana Caraci was published in 1991.The mystery of portolan charts is being revealed by Joaquim Alves. "e-Perimetron", Vol.3, No.4, 2008 [191-203], was published in 2008. The cole Franaise de Rome published Le Liber de existencia rivieriarum et forma maris nostri Mediterranei, Pise, circa 1200, in 1995. NANSEN Fridtjof was in the Northern Mists. New York, 1911, vol. was written by Arthur G. Chater. P. 222 and p. 235. Representations of the most important maps printed in the XV and XVI centuries were included.An essay on the early history of charts and sailing-directions was written by Adolf Erik von. Ramon J.: Les cartes portolanes: la representaci medieval d'una mar solcada has an English version. It was 401–528. The Institut Europeu de la Mediterrnia is located in Barcelona. RevELLI Paolo, Cristoforo Colombo e la scuola cartografica genovese, Genova, CNR, was born in 1937. The Realm of Prester John was written by Robert Silverberg. UZIELLI Gustavo and Amat DI SAN FILIPPO Pietro, Studi biografici e Bibliografici sulla storia della geografia in Italia, vol.I: Mappamondi, carte nautiche, portolani ed altri monumenti cartografici. 49–50 is the number 9. There are some photographic reproductions of the map that were lost in 1943. Table V note 14 is about old charts and maps. 1329 deaths year of birth uncertain Genoese people 14th-century Latin writers

masks:
Johannes de Mauro de Carignano
Giovanni da Carignano
Giovanni
Carignano
Carignano
Giovanni da
Carignano
Carignano
Giovanni di
da Carignano


texts: Since 1995 she has been a staff writer for The New Yorker. She has written about money in politics, the government prosecution of whistle blowers, and Donald Trump's ghostwriter, Tony Schwartz. The history of the right-wing billionaire network centered on the Koch brothers was the subject of <mask>'s book. Born in New York City, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her mother is a painter, print-maker and former president of the Manhattan Graphics Center. Her father was a composer. Emanuel Lehman was a founder of Lehman Brothers.Mary Fleming was a historian and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s authorized biographer. As an exchange student in 1972- 1973, he attended Bedales, a boarding school in the village of Hampshire, England. She graduated from Yale University in 1977 with a magna cum laude degree and went on to work for Time magazine and the Yale Daily News. She was studying at Oxford University. She began her career as a journalist in Vermont, writing for two small weekly papers, The Weathersfield Weekly and The Black River Tribune. She joined The Wall Street Journal in 1982 after working as a metropolitan reporter for the Washington Star. She was the first woman to be named White House correspondent at the WSJ.She was a war correspondent and foreign correspondent for the Journal, where she reported on the bombing of the American barracks in Lebanon, the Persian Gulf War, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the last days of Communism in the former Soviet Union. The New York Review of Books, The Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times are some of the places where she contributes. A study of the nomination and appointment of Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court, as well as Landslide: The Unmaking of the President, were co-authored by <mask>. The 1999 television movie of the same name starred Delroy Lindo,Mandy Patinkin, andRegina Taylor. The books were both finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Time magazine said of Strange Justice that its portrait of Thomas as an id suffering in the role of a Republican superego is more detailed and convincing than anything that has appeared so far. Steven V. Roberts is a correspondent for The New York Times.The amount of inside information collected here is impressive. In an interview with the magazine, she said, "I'm focusing broadly on stories about abuses of power, threats to democracy, and corruption." Dick Cheney was one of the attorneys who provided cover for the gruesome procedures. The book was a finalist. The New York Times review of The Dark Side described the book as "the most vivid and comprehensive account we have so far of how a government founded on checks and balances and respect for individual rights could have been turned against those ideals." The Dark Side was one of the most notable books of the year. "<mask>'s achievement lies less in bringing new revelations to light than in weaving into a comprehensive narrative a story revealed elsewhere in bits and pieces," wrote Colonel Andrew J. Bacevich in his review of the book in The Washington Post.According to Joby Warrick of the Washington Post, a CIA analyst warned the Bush administration that up to a third of the prisoners may have been wrongly imprisoned. The administration insisted that all were enemies. The International Committee of the Red Cross had concluded in a secret report in 2007, that the Central Intelligence Agency's interrogation methods for high-level Qaeda prisoners constituted torture. She said that she sees herself more as a reporter than an advocate. The article about Thomas Drake covered the Obama administration's prosecution of whistle blowers. Despite Obama's campaign promises of transparency, his administration has pursued leak prosecutions with a surprising relentlessness. The judges of the Polk Award said her article helped expose "prosecutorial excess" and "helped lead to all major charges against Drake being dropped."The Obama administration's use of drones was covered in 2009. She wrote that the number of drone strikes has risen since Obama became President. Errors, ethical concerns, and potential consequences of increased use of drones were described in her article. Money in politics has been written about by <mask> for many years. She wrote about "dubious Democratic Party fundraising tactics" in 1997. The Clinton campaign marketed the prestige and glamour of the Presidency as never before. She wrote an article about activist billionaires who wanted to engineer the defeat of President George W. Bush in the 2004 election.The article described how his large financial role in the election had caused alarm. The Tea Party and nonprofit organizations that sought to block liberal policy proposals and defeat Democratic candidates received funding from the Koch brothers, according to an article published in 2010. The article was a finalist. Art Pope, a retail sales millionaire, spent a lot of money in North Carolina politics. He was an ally of the Koch brothers, who held seats on the boards of their American for Prosperity and Citizens for a Sound Economy organizations, which he used to target both Democrats and moderate Republican state legislators. The judges said her article was the kind of journalism that strengthens democracy and shows the value of a free press. Mark Bauerlein wrote in the Chronicle of Higher Education that the article was a tendentious, poorly-researched, and weakly argued bit of journalism and that Pope never gets a fair shake.Despite Pope's claims that he was not an heir, his political career was launched by more than $300,000 from his parents. In 2012 <mask> wrote an article about President Obama's efforts to raise money from liberal billionaires and the decision of his campaign to flip-flops. In his capacity as an advisor to Robert Mercer for The New Yorker, former Democratic strategist and pollster Patrick Caddell had a lot of influence. The successful candidacy of Donald Trump was funded by hedge fund director Mercer and his daughter Rebekah. Dark Money was published by Doubleday in 2016 and became an instant national best-seller. One of the best books of the year was named by the New York Times. According to the New York Review of Books, it's essential reading for anyone who wants to make sense of our politics.The industrialist Koch brothers hired approximately six investigators, led by former New York Police Commissioner Howard Safir, to try to dig up dirt in order to try to tarnish her reputation, as well as accusations of plagiarism being leveled against her, according to interviews she gave about her book. She went public with her tactics of intimidation to debunk the campaign. Dark Money was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize. New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman resigned effective May 8, 2018, after co-writing an article with Ronan Farrow in The New Yorker. During his term in office, he had been accused of physical abuse by at least four women with whom he had been romantically involved, and also of habitually abusing alcohol and prescription drugs. The women's allegations were confirmed with photographs of contusions and statements from friends of the alleged victims. Though he denied the allegations, he resigned because they prevented him from leading the office's work.A special prosecutor was assigned to investigate the filing of criminal charges. On the Late Show with David Letterman, he appeared as a guest, as well as on the Charlie Rose Show. She was a guest on the Bill Moyers Journal show in 2008 where she discussed her book The Dark Side, which had just made The New York Times Best Seller list. She was a guest on The Colbert Report. On January 26, 2009, Linda Greenhouse, distinguished journalist in residence, and Emily Bazelon, Truman Capote Fellow in Creative Writing, interviewed <mask> at the Yale Law School Law and Media lecture series. A panel discussion of journalists devoted to the media's coverage of the Iraq War was held at Harvard University in October 2008. There was a discussion of the same topic at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. that month.In the seventh season of the FOX show 24, there was a small character named <mask>. "Well, there's kind of a balancing sensation, and that's what the character was named after." The elevation to the U.S. Senate is a nice start to the year, but the sex change is a bit disappointing, since if I have to be male, I was hoping for a younger, more fit body and a better head of hair. I have had subpoena envy for a long time and it does fulfill one of my greatest fantasies. On Free Speech TV's Democracy Now!, she has appeared many times. There is a program. She was interviewed by Charles Lewis, the founder of the Center for Public Integrity, at a public discussion of her career and Dark Money that was broadcast on C-Span.The John Chancellor Award for excellence in journalism was given to <mask> for her investigative report that led to her book The Dark Side. The Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism gives the Award to reporters for their cumulative accomplishments. Nicholas Lemann, dean of the journalism school and one of the nine members of the award committee, said that the gold standard for journalists was set by Andrew C. Revkin. She won the New York Public Library's Helen Bernstein Book Award for excellence in journalism. In 2007, she was a finalist in the National Magazine Awards for her piece in The New Yorker entitled The Black Sites, which was later published in The Best American Magazine Writing 2008, edited by Jacob Weisberg. In 2008 she received a Guggenheim fellowship for her work on her third book, The Dark Side. The Goldsmith Book Prize for trade book of the year, as well as the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize for The Dark Side, were awarded to <mask> in 2009.She received the Edward Weinthal Award from Georgetown University in 2009. The George Polk Award for Magazine Reporting was given to <mask> in 2011. The story of how Drake faced up to 35 years in federal prison for communicating non-classified information to a Baltimore Sun reporter was told in an article by The New Yorker. The source of the 2005 New York Times report on warrantless wiretapping was not Drake or any other NSA employee. The prosecution dropped all the charges against Drake after the story was published. He was guilty of violating rules regarding the retention of classified materials. In 2012 she received the award for excellence in political reporting for her coverage of North Carolina state politics.The New Yorker article detailing relation between Fox News and the White house was awarded the best single article/story in 2020. In 1992 she married William B. Hamilton, a journalist. Hamilton was the Washington editor for The New York Times. Hamilton's father was a foreign correspondent for The New York Times and his grandfather was the editor and publisher of The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle. Their daughter was the winner of the Truman Scholarship in 2015, and she is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. New Yorkers in journalism can be found on the official website of The New Yorker.

masks:
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Blaine Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer


texts: <mask> was a former English cricketer. He was a left-handed bowler. During the 1966 season to the 1978 season, <mask> had a successful career with the Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. His name appeared in reports and scorecards as J.J<mask>, but this was not accurate, and the second initial was a joke created by his county captain Tony Brown and the writer Alan Gibson. On it. He was the son of an auctioneer's clerk who played and administered club cricket for over 30 years. He wanted to be a slow left-arm bowler when he was playing cricket for the school and in his early club cricket days.When he was playing for his village club side, the team was short of a seam bowler. The new ball was given to him when he was 14. He became a seam bowler for the rest of his career because he performed so well in his new role. He began his apprenticeship as a compositor after leaving school. He made his county cricket debut in 1964 against Cornwall in the Minor Counties Championship. Minor counties cricket was played by <mask> on four more occasions. In 1965, he appeared for the county Second XI on a couple of occasions.He made his first-class debut for the county against Cambridge University in 1966 and spent the majority of that season in the county Second XI. In 1967, he made his List A debut in the Gillette Cup and also made regular first-class appearances. His first full season playing for Gloucestershire was a successful one, with his left-arm bowling taking 60 wickets at a bowling average of 27.65. One of the two seasons he took 5/40 was against Surrey. He took his career best bowling figures in that season. Standing over 6 feet tall, <mask> was an opening bowler, often sharing the new ball with South Africa Test cricketer Mike Procter, who had joined Gloucestershire in the season before <mask>'s debut. With South Africa being banned from international cricket due to their governments apartheid policies, this ended Procter's international career, allowing him and <mask> to form a productive partnership over the next decade.In the 70s, <mask> played an important support role for Procter, chipping in with 26 in 1973. In the limited-overs arena, he was just as successful. In the 1971 Gillette Cup semi-finals, he was bowling 11 overs for the cost of 22 runs, and he didn't end until five-to-nine. Despite this, they won the match and advanced to the final. The bowling performance he is proudest of is this one. In the 1972 Benson & Hedges Cup semi-final against Yorkshire, he conceded just 6 runs in 9 overs. He had 7 of his first overs with a bat at one end, though not known for his fast scoring rate.He played in the Gillette Cup with painkilling injections in both of his knees, a fact that was kept quiet by his peers in cricket. He missed a large part of the 1974 season due to the removal of the fat under his kneecaps. He averaged in the mid to low 20s with the ball in his hand for 4 straight seasons from 1972 to 1974. His most successful first-class season was in 1975, in which he took 64 wickets at an average of 26.26 and claimed 5 of them in 20 matches. After the 1976 season, in which his bowling performances dipped in both forms of the game, he played less for Gloucestershire. With his time at the county coming to an end, <mask> had his benefit year in 1978, along with teammate and close friend David Shepherd. He made 15 first-class appearances in his last season in 1978, taking 30 pins at an average of 30.His last first-class match was against Yorkshire. This was his 175th first-class match. During his 13 seasons with the county, he took 411 of them at an average of 28.51, but he never took ten in a match. He was known as a blocker, batting at number 11 in the batting order. The last day of the 1973 season was an example of his defensive nature. Needing 57 runs to win, <mask> came to the crease. Number 10 John Mortimore scored the majority of the runs in the partnership with number 17 <mask>, who scored 17 runs off 94 balls.He had a batting average of 7.77 in his first-class career. His only first-class appearance that season was a half century against Glamorgan. He played 9 List A matches in his final season, the last being against Lancashire in the 2nd round of the 1978 Gillette Cup. During his 12 season with the county, he took 170 pins at an average of 26.21 and had the best figures of 4/11. After his career with Gloucestershire ended, he embarked on a new path. In an interview for the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack in 1975, he stated his desire to become a heavy goods vehicle driver on a full-time basis, having worked as one for the winters of 1973 and 1974 after obtaining his licence. He used to work as a carpet salesman in Bristol, where he lived with his wife, Melora, who was originally from Princetown.He continued to play cricket even after his professional career ended. He made 2 List A appearances in the 1985 NatWest Trophy, as well as appearing in a single Minor Counties Championship match in 1981 against Cornwall. He ran the Court Farm pub for many years. The 1997 documentary Grace & Favor: A Portrait of Gloucestershire County Cricket Club featured former teammates Zaheer Abbas and David Allen, as well as later players Mark Alleyne and David Allen. He played the part of a girlfriend in a short comedy film in 2009. <mask> described David Shepherd as being like a brother when he died. <mask> was semi-retired and living in Topsham at the time of Shepherd's funeral.<mask> at CricketArchive 1944 births is an external link.

masks:
Jack Davey
Davey
. Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Davey
Jack Davey


texts: One of the greatest filmmakers of Indian cinema, <mask>, died on August 27, 2006 at the age of 92. He was the pioneer of the'middle cinema' of India and directed 42 films during his career. Renowned for his social films that reflected the changing middle-class ethos, <mask> "carved a middle path between the extravagance of mainstream cinema and the stark realism of art cinema". He was the chairman of the National Film Development Corporation and the Central Board of Film Certification. He received two awards from the Government of India in 1999 and 2001. He won eight Filmfare Awards and received the NTR National Award. <mask> was born in Calcutta in pre-Independence India to a Bengali brahmin family.He graduated from the University of Calcutta with a degree in chemistry. He was a mathematics and science teacher. He began working as a cameraman and then as a film editor in B. N. Sircar's New Theatres in Calcutta in the late 1940s. He worked as an assistant director and film editor for Roy's films in Mumbai from 1951 to 1951. His debut directorial venture, Musafir, was not a success, but he persisted and received praise for his second film Anari. The film, crew and cast won five Filmfare Awards, with the only loss being the Best Director Award to his mentor, Bimal Roy. He made many films in the next few years.His most notable films include: Anuradha (1960), Chhaya (1961), Asli-Naqli (1962), Anupama (1966), Aashirwad, Satyakam (1969), Guddi (1971), and Bawarchi (1972). He introduced Dharmendra to the comedy world through his film Chupke chupke, and also gave a big break to the actor with his film Anand in 1970. He was sought after as an editor after working with his mentor, Bimal Roy. The Government of India honoured <mask> with the award in 1999. The National Film Development Corporation and the Central Board of Film Certification were chaired by him. The second highest civilian award for his contribution to Indian cinema was given to him by the government of India. He was honoured by the International Film Festival of India with a retrospective of his films.Since independence of India in 1947, he has worked with almost all the top Indian stars. Jhooth Bole Kauwa Kaate was his last film. The original hero Amol Palekar had grown old so he had to cast a new one. He directed TV serials. After his death, he would go to a hospital for a transplant. He was admitted to the hospital in Mumbai after he complained of uneasiness. A few weeks later, he died.<mask> has three daughters and two sons. His wife died many decades before him. His younger brother wrote the script for many of his films. He had many dogs and an odd cat at his home in Mumbai. The last phase of his life was when he was staying with his servants and pets. Friends and family would visit him. page 122Bengali people, Hindus, film directors, and alumni of the University of Calcutta all have links to AllMovie.

masks:
Hrishikesh Mukherjee
Mukherjee
Hrishikesh Mukherjee
Mukherjee
Mukherjee


texts: <mask> is a basketball player for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. His basketball career at the University of Kentucky ended in tears of his knee. The New Orleans Pelicans drafted <mask> with the sixth overall pick in the NBA draft. His rights were traded to the 76ers. He was one of the top basketball players in the class of 2012 and plays center and power forward. <mask>'s parents were Haitian immigrants and he spent his first two years of high school at a high school in Massachusetts. He moved to New Hampshire after his sophomore year.<mask> was reclassified to the 2012 college recruiting class. As a senior, <mask> averaged 12.6 points, 7.2 rebound and 3.9 blocks per game. He was the #1 player in the class of 2012 and the #2 player by SLAM. The 2012 Nike Hoop Summit and the 2012 Jordan Brand Classic were where <mask> was selected to play. <mask> played basketball on the same team as Michael Carter-Williams when he was in high school. <mask> was described as one of the best shot blockers of his generation in an article in The New York Times before his high school graduation. <mask> decided in April 2012 that he would attend the University of Kentucky and play NCAA Division I basketball.He revealed the UK logo shaved in the back of his head on national television. Since <mask> was well known for his elite shot blocking abilities, fans and the media had high expectations for him to fill the shoes of Anthony Davis, who had just led the Kentucky Wildcats to a national championship in the previous season, was the 2011– 2012 National Player of the Year in the NCAA He had 15 points, 7 rebound, 4 assists, 1 block, and 4 steals in his third game against Lafayette. Although Kentucky lost the game against Texas A&M, <mask> recorded 15 points, 11 rebound, 7 blocks, 6 assists, and 4 steals. <mask> set a UK single-game record with 12 blocks in an 87–74 team victory over Ole Miss. <mask> had four personal fouls, and two of them were denials on slam dunk attempts. The UK school record was previously nine blocks, set in 1981 by Sam Bowie, and then tied in 1993 by Andre Riddick.Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy said in the post-game press conference that <mask> was the difference in the game and that he is an incredible defensive presence. Murphy said that he believes <mask> is the best shot blocker he has played against. After blocking a Florida lay-up, <mask> tore his left knee and sat out the rest of the season. He was projected to be the 1st overall pick in the NBA draft. <mask> decided to enter the draft despite his injury. <mask> received many awards, including SEC Freshman of the Year, SEC Defensive Player of the Year, SEC First Team, SEC All Freshman Team, and SEC Community Service Team. In addition to earning All-SEC first team honors by the league's coaches, <mask> earned first-team honors from the Associated Press, continuing a four-year streak of UK players earning first-team AP honors.The center was joined by UNLV Runnin' Rebels' Anthony Bennett, UCLA Bruins' Shabazz Muhammad, Oklahoma State Cowboys' Marcus Smart and Kansas Jayhawks' Ben McLemore on the Freshman All-America team. He was one of five Kentucky players to earn the honor from the United States Basketball Writers Association. <mask> entered the NBA draft after playing one season at the University of Kentucky and was projected to be one of the top picks, with many considering <mask> the favorite to be picked first in the draft. He was invited to sit in the "green room", a room of the projected top 10 to 15 collegiate basketball players during the draft and ended up being selected with the sixth overall pick by the New Orleans Pelicans. Concerns about his torn leftACL may have caused him to slide down the draft. <mask>'s draft rights were traded along with a first round pick to the Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for guard Jrue Holiday and the draft rights to Pierre Jackson. The trade sending <mask> to the 76ers was finalized on July 12.On September 24, he joined the 76ers. <mask> missed the entire season as he recovered from knee surgery, despite the 76ers' original plan to have him play. <mask> was a member of the Philadelphia 76ers for the NBA Summer League. <mask> scored a game-high 19 points in the 76ers' loss to the Magic in the first game of the summer league. <mask> made his NBA debut in the 76ers' loss to the Pacers. He recorded 6 points on 2-of-11 shooting, along with 10 rebound and 3 blocks, in 35 minutes as a starter. The 76ers exercised their third-year team option on <mask>'s contract two days later.He had 14 points, 10 rebound, 3 blocks, 2 assists and 1 steal in a loss to Milwaukee. He had a career-high 6 blocks in a 103–94 win over Minnesota on January 30. Team USA were defeated by Team World in the Rising Stars Challenge in February. In a loss to the Indiana Pacers on February 20, <mask> had a career-high 9 blocks. <mask> became the third 76ers' rookies to record 100 blocks in a season. The 76ers extended <mask>'s contract through the 2016–17 season after exercising their fourth-year team option. He had a season-high 20 points and 9 rebound in a win over the Kings on December 30.On February 11, he was ruled out of the Rising Stars Challenge due to a knee injury. <mask> was ruled out for three to five weeks due to an inflammation above his left knee that required surgery. After spending time with the Delaware 87ers of the NBA Development League on injury rehab assignments in late November and early December, <mask> made his season debut for the 76ers on December 11 against the Detroit Pistons. He left the game in the second quarter with an ankle injury. <mask> was vocal about the log-jam the 76ers had at the center position with him as well as other players competing for time on the court. <mask> played just eight minutes against the Los Angeles Lakers in his second game back from injury. <mask> lamented that he wasn't an eight-minute player in the post-game conference.I don't know what it is. I don't care who he's with. I need to play basketball. It's crazy that I'm playing eight minutes right now. Need to figure this out. Following a game against the Brooklyn Nets in which <mask> did not play, coach Brown announced that <mask> would not play in the regular rotation for the foreseeable future while emphasizing that the move was unrelated to <mask>'s recent disagreements with the team. <mask> returned two games later and assumed a backup role behind Embiid as Okafor recovered from a knee injury.In his first start of the season, <mask> scored a season-high 19 points and had three blocked shots in a 121–110 win over the Los Angeles Clippers. On February 23, 2017, <mask> was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for three players and a protected first-round pick. He made his debut for the Mavericks two days later, recording nine points and 10 rebound off the bench in a 96–83 win over the New Orleans Pelicans. On March 3, 2017, in his first start for the Mavericks, <mask> tied a career high with 17 rebound while scoring 15 points in a 104–100 win over the Memphis Grizzlies. On June 23, the Mavericks made <mask> a restricted free agent. He re-signed with the Mavericks two days after accepting the one-year, $4.1 million qualifying offer. In the Mavericks' season opener on October 18, <mask> had 16 points, his most since joining Dallas, and 11 rebound in a loss to the Atlanta Hawks.He had surgery on his thumb on December 8, 2017. He returned to action on February 28, 2018, against the Oklahoma City Thunder, and played 16 minutes, recording four points, three rebound and four fouls. He had a season-high 14 rebound in a 118–107 win over the Denver Nuggets. He was suspended without pay for five games for violating the terms of the NBA/NBPA Anti-Drug Program. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Oklahoma City. He had 20 points and 15 rebound in a win over the Phoenix Suns. He scored 15 points in 15 minutes in a win over the Dallas Mavericks.<mask> was taken off the court on a stretcher in the third quarter after taking an elbow in the face and hitting the floor. He missed three games due to a concussion. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the New York Knicks. On August 11, 2021, the Knicks re-signed <mask> to a three-year, $32 million deal. Two of <mask>'s older brothers played football for Division I colleges. His older brother, Jim, played for Boston College while his younger brother, Rodman, played for North Carolina State. There are links to biographies of people who played basketball, American men's basketball players, and sports people of Haitian descent.

masks: Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel Noel


texts: <mask> is a Scottish composer who is often thought of as belonging to the New Complexity school. He is self-taught in composition after studying art and design, linguistics, piano, acoustics, Indian rhythm, mathematics and computer music. He was born in Scotland. His awards include the first prize in the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival in 1978, the Kranichsteiner music prize at Darmstadt in 1982, and five Royal Philharmonic Society composition awards. During his time at Darmstadt, he was a guest lecturer and composer at many institutions around the world. He was a professor at the University of Minnesota School of Music. The operas L'évolution du vol (1992) and ignis noster (1992) are examples of his major works.The Nine Rivers cycle was a 3-hour work for voices, strings, percussion, live electronics and computer-generated tape. The work was performed in full in Glasgow. Andrew Clements of The Guardian awarded it a full five stars, describing the last movement as having a "Wagnerian grandeur" and stating, "The cumulative power of [Nine Rivers] is massive, the range of musical experience vast." His fourth string quartet received the 2005 Royal Philharmonic Society Music Award for Chamber-Scale Composition. He won the same award five times. Edition Peters has published his music since 1982. 2, 1991 Siorram, viola, 1992 Lumen natur, violin, viola, cello, 1992 Vernal Showers, violin, ensemble.Two Studies, accordion, 2001 Traumwerk, Book 2, violin, harpsichord, 2001 Traumwerk, Book 3, violin, piano, 2001–02 The Hesperides, cello, piano, 2007, Theatrum: clarinet, bass clarinet, trumpet, trombone, 2 percussion, 2007, String Quartet No. 5, 2003–08 The Leuven Triptych, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, trombone, harp, guitar, cello, double bass, piano, percussion, live electronics, 2008–09 String Quartet No. 6, 2010 Oslo/Triptych, flute, bass flute, shortwave radio, clarinet, E-flat clarinet, bass clarinet, shortwave radio, 2 violins, viola, cello, piano, percussion, and harmonium/synthesizer. Tanz/Haus: triptych 2017: flute, clarinet, electric guitar, violin, cello, double bass, piano, accordion, percussion. There is a string quartet. 2001."<mask>, <mask>". The Dictionary of Music and Musicians is the second edition. The publishers are in London. Entry at The Living Composers Project Art of the States: the soadie waste world premiere performance of <mask> work 1950 births.

masks:
James Dillon
Dillon
James
Dillon


texts: An American artist and art administrator is named <mask>. Her artwork focuses on human beings relationship with nature. <mask> is an American artist who lives and works in Marnay sur Seine, France and Los Angeles, California. Her artwork focuses on human beings relationship with nature. Fred and <mask> were the parents of <mask>. She attended Tigard High School in Tigard, Oregon. She received an award from Tigard High School for making significant contributions to the greater good of the community, country, or state.She studied at the Art Center College of Design. She graduated from the Art Center College of Design with a degree in illustration. The New York Times Book Review, The Los Angeles Times, The Peterson automotive Museum, the San Francisco Chronicle, and Disney Consumer Products were some of the illustration clients of Rosebraugh. Rosebraugh was an active participant and contributor to several environmental groups, including Mother Earth News and Earth Island Journal. She collaborated with Peter Schulberg and Barefoot Wines to create a large-scale mural composed entirely of trash to promote "One Beach", a film series highlighting the innovative creations of artists who support clean and sustainable beaches. The mural was on display in California. Rosebraugh was awarded first place in the San Diego Museum of Art Artist Guild's juried exhibition titled, "Contemporary Expression - The Creative Spirit" in 2013).She collaborated with a french artist to create a large scale installation showing support and solidarity for Paris after the terrorist attacks of November 13, 2015. The form was created with 200 loaves of bread on the banks of the River Seine in Paris. The installation became part of the permanent collection of the museum in Greece. Three month long group exhibitions of <mask>'s artwork were held in Paris, France in conjunction with the International Summit on Climate Change. The Sala d'Arme in Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy was one of the places where her artwork was shown. In October 2016 <mask>'s artwork was included into the Natural History Museum/State Darwin Museum in Moscow, Russia for an exhibition on ecology. Her work was part of a group show titled After Hours at the Main Museum in Los Angeles and the GAMMA Young Artist's Exhibition at Yonsei University in Korea.<mask> is currently working on a 12 foot sculptural commission mixing indigenous wood from the Oregon coast and copper metal to form a large scale shape similar to a tree and antler. The Sweetshop in Gearhart, Oregon will have this in early 2020. Nature and Man at the Cartavetra Galleria in Florence, Italy, Nature and Man at the Nuetra institute Gallery and Museum in Los Angeles, California, and God's Logos at the Co-op Gallery in Los Angeles, California are all solo exhibitions by <mask>. Her next solo exhibition will take place in Oregon at the Sweetshop in conjunction with the Clatsop County Arts Summit 2019. The President of the Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles for two years was also a member of the Board of Directors for the Eco-Logical Art Gallery of Los Angeles, a non-profit eco-focused art gallery. In 2008 and 2009, she participated in the gallery's "Drive-by" public art exhibitions which converted billboards across Los Angeles and San Francisco into original artwork. She worked for the Cultural Affairs Department of Los Angeles at Barnsdall Art Park.At Barnsdall Art Park, Rosebraugh taught drawing and painting. She was an assistant to the artistic director of the Rome Art Program. Rosebraugh was an illustration teacher at the Pacific Northwest College of Art. <mask> and Domec collaborated to create L'Expressoir, an artist residency program in Marnay sur Seine, France, which focuses on bringing people together to emphasize the importance of cultural exchanges through music and art. She is the director of L'Expressoir. Responsible Education and Media is a Los Angeles-based non-profit organization with a stated goal of "raising public awareness and consciousness of social and political issues concerning the global community" by exploiting the fields of art and entertainment. Press Solidarity Art in Paris - Strength in Baguettes, The Florentine newspaper, 2015 Campus Italia - editione 2015 seconda serie are some of the articles.The Gods' Logos show is at the Co-op 28 Gallery in Los Angeles. The studio for southern California history is in Los Angeles. The Continental, Los Angeles, CA is the location of the 2010 SHFT Pop up Exhibition. Satsuma Gallery is in North Hollywood, CA. The Wisdom Within Us show is at the Premiere Events Center in Los Angeles. The exhibition is at the Eco-logical Art Gallery in Los Angeles, CA. There is a group show in Los Angeles.There is a group show at La Luz De Jesus Gallery. The Society of Illustrator's Member exhibition was held in New York. The Junior Arts Center Gallery has a group show. The Jail exhibition was held in 1999 in Los Angeles, CA. External links Living people Artists from Portland, Oregon Year of birth missing Artists from Los Angeles Art Center College of Design alumni

masks:
Keri Rosebraugh
Keri Rosebraugh
Marilyn Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh
Rosebraugh


texts: <mask> was an American silent film actress, screenwriter, producer and director. She is considered to be the most important female director in the American film industry, and among the most important and prolific film directors in the era of silent films. <mask> was the American cinema's first genuine auteur, a filmmaker involved in all aspects of production and one who utilized the motion picture to put across her own ideas and philosophies. <mask> produced a body of work which has been compared to Griffith's in both quantity and quality and brought to the screen her concerns for humanity and social justice in an estimated 200 to 400 films, of which as few as twenty have been preserved. She is credited with directing 135 films, writing 114 and acting in 100. One of the first directors to come to the attention of the censors was <mask>. The split screen technique was used to show simultaneous action in <mask>'s 1913 film.<mask> and her first husband,Phillips Smalley, made the first sound films in the United States in 1913. When she and Smalley directed The Merchant of Venice in 1914, they were the first American women to direct a full-length feature film. <mask> achieved tremendous success by combining a canny commercial sense with a rare vision of cinema as a moral tool. Few men, before or since, have retained absolute control over the films they have directed, and certainly no women directors have achieved the all-embracing, powerful status once held by <mask>. <mask> was considered the premier woman director of the screen and author and producer of the biggest money making features in the history of the film business by 1920. Hypocrites, which featured the first full-frontal female nude scene in 1915, is one of <mask>'s notable films. <mask> is credited with discovering, mentoring, and making stars of several women actors, including Mary MacLaren.On February 8, 1960, <mask> was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> <mask> was born on June 13, 1879, in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, the second of three children, and she was an upholster and decorator who had spent several years in missionary street work. She was the younger sister of Elizabeth Jay and older sister of Howland, who appeared in two of <mask>'s films in 1916. The <mask>s were a middle class Christian family. <mask> was an excellent pianist. A baby grand piano was the most cherished possession of a girl who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> left home and lived in poverty while working as a street-corner Evangelist and social activist for two years with the evangelical Church Army Workers, an organization similar to the Salvation Army, preaching and singing on street corners and playing the organ in rescue missions in red-light districts in Pittsburgh.<mask> was living with her parents and two sisters in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, when she was a music student. <mask> was a singer and pianist by April 1903. She performed her final concert in Charleston, South Carolina, a year after she toured the United States as a concert pianist. After a piano key broke during a recital, <mask> retired from the concert stage, having lost her nerve to play in public. After being frustrated by the futility of one-on-one conversions, <mask> decided to take up acting and moved to New York City, where she took singing lessons. <mask> explained that she went on the stage to convert her fellowman because she was convinced that the best way to reach the theatrical profession was to become a missionary. <mask> was an actress for five years.<mask> resigned as a soubrette in the farce comedy "Zig-Zag" because it proved too superficial for her altruistic aims. <mask> joined the road company "Why Girls Leave Home" in 1904 and became a musical comedy diva and melodrama hero. The Boston Globe wrote in September 1904 that <mask> "sang two very pretty songs very effectively and won considerable applause" for her performance. The troupe's leading man and manager was the adopted daughter of an African American man, and the grandson of an African American man, and the elder son of a New York Tribune war correspondent. Smalley, who attended Balliol College, Oxford and was a graduate of Harvard University, had been a lawyer in New York for seven years and made his stage debut in August 1901. He was in productions of Harrison Grey Fiske. <mask> and Smalley were married on April 29, 1904 in Chicago, Illinois, just before <mask>'s 25th birthday.<mask> left her career in the theater and became a homemaker in New York in 1906 after touring separately from her husband. <mask> wrote moving picture scenarios. <mask> was hired by American Gaumont to sing songs for the chronophone. Herbert Blaché and his wife, Alice Guy, claimed to have given <mask> her start in the movie industry. Smalley joined <mask> at Gaumont at the end of the theatrical season. <mask> began directing English language movies at the Gaumont Studio in New York in 1908. <mask> directed and starred in a film called Hypocrites in 1915.In 1910, <mask> and Smalley decided to work in the infant motion picture industry. For the next five years, they worked and were credited as The Smalleys on dozens of shorts and features for small production companies like Gaumont, the New York Motion Picture Co., Reliance Studio, and the Rex Motion Picture Company. <mask> took two years off her birth date when she signed her first movie contract. <mask> and Smalley's daughter, named after Smalley's mother, died in infancy. The Rex Motion Picture Company was based in New York City. <mask> was the leading partner in the <mask>- Smalley unit at Rex. <mask> and Porter.At the time of Rex's merger with five other studios to form the Universal Film Manufacturing Company on April 30, 1912, <mask> and Smalley were the "prima facie heads of Rex", and had relocated to Los Angeles. Rex was a subsidiary of Universal and was run by <mask> and Smalley until they left in 1912. The film industry was startled by Carl Laemmle's use of and advocacy for women directors and producers. <mask> was elected its first mayor in a close contest that required a recount after Universal City was incorporated in 1913. Universal City has an entire outfit of women officials, according to the publicity department. In March 1913, <mask> starred in the first English language version of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, which was produced for the New York Motion Picture Co., and was directed by Smalley from an adaptation by <mask>. In 1913, <mask> and Smalley collaborated in directing a ten-minute thriller, which was based on the play Au Telephone by de Lorde.Adapted by <mask>, it used multiple images and mirror shots to tell of a woman who was threatened by a burglar. <mask> is credited with the use of split screen technique to show simultaneous action in this film, but the "oft- mentioned triptych shots had already been used in the Danish "The White Slave Trade" films." No film made before WWI shows a stronger command of film style than Suspense. On July 6, 1913, Suspense was released. In 1913, <mask> and Smalley made The Jew's Christmas, a three-reel silent film that dramatizes the conflict between traditional Jewish values and American customs and values. The Jew's Christmas told the story of an orthodox rabbi who ostracizes his daughter for marrying a gentile, but is reconciled twelve years later on Christmas Eve when he meets an impoverished small child. The film aims to show that love is stronger than any religious ties, and that the tie of blood overbears the pride and prejudice of religion.At the time of its release in 1913, the film was considered controversial because of its approval of intermarriage between people of different religions. One of the first directors to come to the attention of the censors was <mask>, who in 1914 directed 27 movies. <mask> and Smalley collaborated on an adaptation of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. She is the first American woman to direct a feature-length film in the United States. In February 1914, Universal released the four-reel Rex silent film which was adapted by <mask> and Smalley, and was also produced, directed, and starred <mask> and Smalley. The film featured three people who would go on to play important roles in cinema. The play "more than any other book, more than any other influence in the history of the world, is responsible for the world-wide prejudice against the Jews" was objected to by a prominent rabbi in Chicago, but the film was praised at the time.Robert Hamilton Ball thought the film was "careful, respectful, dignified, but lacking in passion and poetry", which he attributes to the difficulty it had satisfying the censor, and that the film was a special release rather than a release on the regular programme. The Merchant of Venice is no longer a film. <mask> advocated both modesty and maternalism in her 1914 film The Spider and Her Web. <mask> plays "The Spider", a vampire who seduces and ruins intellectual men until frightened into adopting an orphan baby, which results in the salvation of the lead character through motherhood. Julia Crawford Ivers, the first woman general manager of a film studio, persuaded <mask> to move to the Bosworth company in the summer of 1914, after Universal was unwilling to make feature-length films. In 1914, <mask>'s audience was estimated to be five to six million a week. <mask> was as famous as D.W. Griffith and Cecil B. de Mille by 1915.At Bosworth, <mask> and Smalley made six features and one short. <mask> saw movies as an opportunity to preach to the mass, and to encourage her audience to be involved in progressive causes. <mask> claimed in a 1914 interview that he had found his life's work in moving pictures. I use my emotions and ideals as an outlet. I can preach to my heart's content, and with the opportunity to write the play, act the leading role, and direct the entire production, if my message fails to reach someone, I can blame myself. As many of <mask>'s films focused on a moral topic, she was often mistaken as a Christian fundamentalist, but she was more of a libertarian, opposing censorship and the death penalty. The need for a strong, loving and nurturing home was promoted as well and if there was a single maxim that underlay each film it was that selfishness and egocentricity erode the individual and community.Although not a practicing Christian Scientist, <mask> attended the Christian Science church regularly. <mask>'s reputation and middle-class credentials gave her artistic freedom in her presentation of controversial issues. In 1914, <mask> made her first major feature, a controversial version of Hypocrites, a four-reel allegorical drama shot at Universal City which she wrote, directed and produced, addressing social themes and moral lessons considered daring for the time. The first film full-frontal female nudity was inspired by the painting La Vérité, with truth portrayed in the ghostly figure of the Naked Truth, literally shown by an unidentified nude woman. Margaret Sinclair Edwards, known on the stage as "Daisy Sinclair", died in New York City in 1929. Her husband died the same year she did. In both A Physical Culture Romance and <mask>'s Sunshine Molly, she was Marguerite Edwards.Although the nudity was tastefully done, it was still banned in Ohio, caused riots in New York, and was demanded by the mayor of Boston to be displayed in every frame. Hypocrites was praised for its use of multiple exposures and complex film editing, and was celebrated as a cultural, artistic, and moral landmark for the film industry. It earned $119,000 in sales in the United States alone and made <mask> a household name. The film Hypocrites was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Florence Lois Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Lois Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Florence Lois
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
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Weber
Weberey
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
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Weber
Weber